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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1863-03-12

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t '11 hm, imm. , X 0 ) 9 NO. 19. TOL. IX. MOJINT VERNON. OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1863. i h Till- MO l .N'T VKItXON KEPIMICAX. T E 11 M S : Fur oiio year (invariably in advance )!?-,0(.l ror six uonths, TKH.MS OK AKVKUTIS1XU. One square, JJ weeks, ' hio M(ii:uc, !! months, )no square, i months, )no square, 1 year, One square (changeable, liumtlily) Changeable weekly. Two squares. H weeks, Two squares, (i weeks. Two si:iros, !i months, Two squares, (i month, Two squares, 1 year, Th reo squares, ' weeks, Three squares, (I weeks, Three squares. I! months, Three squares, li month, Three suuures, 1 year, 1.00 1,00 Ji.OO -V.50 n.oo 10.00 1").00 1.75 AS) .r),'.Ti li.T') S.I 10 4.!)0 0.01 1 s.no 111.00 One-fourth ciihimn. flian. quarterly, 1'i.lKI One-third " ' " " --.M One-half " 'One column, changeable nuarterly, ;"( (.00 All local notices of advertisements, or 'calling attention to any enterprise intended 'o benefit individuals or corporations, will ie charged at the rate often cents per line. Select poctvji. KISS IX A TILIXDEK ST0KJL I rambled out on a suinnier day, With Sofic loved most dearly, Vlio needed hut an angels. wings To ho an angel really, A storm came tin, the rain came thncn And we a tree went under : And most terrific grew the storm, j and loudly roared the thunder. ' I At length there came a stunning peal, And then a flash of lightning, With terror to a maiden's heart, 31 y fair companion fright'ning. 1 ler eyes closed, her lips khxul; She did not seem to wonder, iSeeausc, no doubt, the smack was riot So noisy as the thunder. j The storm rolled by, the years rolled on, i And Snlic dear T married, j . And we oft speak of that wild storm I When 'neath a tree we tarried. J And of the storms of life, whitTi ne'er j Shall rend our hearts asunder, j Nor drown the meni'ry of that kiss, i When Solio feared the thunder. i From lite Fourth Ohio. Cam i' Ni:.ut Fai.moi.tii. Ya.. ) February, I'.'th, ISO:!. )' Eu. liKI'rm.li'AX: Having a leisure moment, I thought I would drop you a line, asking you to give publicity through the columns of your valuable paper, to a j few ';i(fim.s'' which relate more particu- j larly to the appointments md promotions i of some of your fellow citizens. i: With our new commander, !en. Hooker, the boys are delighted; for in him they recognize a true soldier, a man of undaunted courage, strict integrity, and a will that knows no doubting. The word foil was long since stricken from his vocabulary, lie is here known by the rough cognomen of "lighting Joe." With such i leader then, new hopes and fixed pui-poses have sprung up and took deep root in the ranks of the Army of the Potomac; and I confidently believe when the "spring time comes," gentle reader, this army will be found in good shape, ready for ony emergency. Though the 4th Ohio mi Acred severely in the late battle of Fredericksburg, those who survived arc ready iind willing to follow where duty leads the !! Col, John S. Mason, who took a conspicuous part in the battle of Fredericks-burg, as commandant of the brigade af-ier Gen. Kimball was wounded has been 'promoted to Brigadier General. No man in the service is more deserving. At Winchester, as Chief of Artillery, lie done 'much to aid in the brilliant success which attended kour efforts on that occasion. And yet, Gen. Shields, in noticing the fact, passed it over (unintentionally no doubt) with the simple remark that much credit was due the artillery, whom lie had placed "under thecharge of an tipcrlrnrcJ officer." The Fourth have lost a valuable ofllccr in Tiis promotion; yet if lie remains in his present position, commandant of the Urigado, -He will be near enough to keep . -faithful eye over tha Fourth and attend to the lirigado iu tho bargain. . Next 1 come to notice a ppecimen of Immunity, which I wonder Parnuin has not got holt1 of long ugr; for certainly he is one of.the seven wonder.) of the age Lieut. Israel Underwood. He is the first, hut, aud only man in all my acquaintance who ever nuscd (and sent tnek with proper dignity, of course) a Captain's commission, especially w:hcn that was a promotion! Strange as it may appear, it is nevertheless true, ,hat"Isracl," when the commission of Captain vi Co. 13, was handed him, looked ut it a moment, big drops' of sweat Mood like kernels of corn on his brow, then us if some outrage had been perpetrated at his expense, burst out with an exclamation something like this:'-la-vid Tod is a very good man, be appreciates his friends, and is anxious to discharge his duty impartially; but, great heavens, he has made a sad mistake this time," and despite the importunities of his friends, he very gracefully enclosed the rnmuiisdnii in an envelope ami fur-warded it "Intel:' to the Governor, with his compliments. .Now your readers will hardly understand why ho acted thus, for I assure vou his most intimate friends were unable to fathom the mystery. Put to one who has watched him, and who knows the workings of his brain as well,'is I think 1 do, it was not so much a mystery. I call it an excrebe of good sense; and why'' licrauso hu is by nature peculiarly adapted to the Quartermaster's department; he was (lieu Quartermaster of the regiment, doing more good than he could iu any other rapacity, lie had assurance within himself that he, like many of our christian brethren who lead and take care of tho thick, was called to attend to the particular duty for which the God of Nature had fitted him; and to place him out of his element, would be as embarrassing to him, as it would be ' to a Quaker to be drawn up iu "battle array" with bristling bayonets ami polished steel blades. It is well known here that he was cut out for a (JuartermasttT, and although Lieut. Lip-pitt was as good a Quartermaster as ever tilled the oilice, and had the good will of all, both nlhccrs and men many felt disposed to censure Lieut. U. for resigning and accepting of a commission to recruit, (not only his own health, which was very much impaired) for the Hegimont. To show that all was right on the part of 'Israel," it is only necessary to mention the fact, that as soon as Lt. L. went home sick, be was appointed acting (j. M., which oilice he filled until Captain Collins was temporarily called away, when nothing would answer the commandant of the Brigade, Gen. Kimball, but that he must act as Brigade Commissary, which he did until the 1st of Pecemlier last, when Captain Collins returned to duly. But the moment the death of Lieutenant Lip-pitt was announced in camp, which was sad news for ail. Lt. Underwood was pointed to as the permanent Quartermaster of the liniment; on the first of the pros-cut year he resumed his pint. :;: .Many may think strange that, a "Pehi-ware man'' was made Captain of Company l. To a man coiiwr.sani. with iho history or atiairs iu the army, (Iiis-Iimiks tar more reasonable than to an outsider. Lieut, l uderwood gracefully declined the honor due lii in; the lot foil on Lt. Jones, of IV la-ware, he being the ranking lit. lie is all that can be required, and J have my doubts whether the buy of company ii. will be abbs to retain him long, because of his fitness for a position several grades higher. In a word, he is model unassuming, yet firm and resolute in all he undertakes; asid this is what will prove his great suecc.'S. On assuming command id' company B, he promoted from the ranks !ryant Murphy and .lohu ('uiiiey. as Corporals Sergeants George ilrophy and John .M. I'llii-lap. were from the rcromiucii-lation ol'Col. Mason, for meritorious ,-ervices at tho battle of Fredericksburg, promoted from Sergeants to 1st and Jtl Lieutenants, a position they can and will fill with credit to themselves and to the satisfaction of all concerned. :;: J f 1 was hi express what I know of the men, 1 could not but say that the promotion was deserved, they are prompt, active, and ready at a moments warning, to do a soldiers duty, Long ere this you have learned that Major Carpenter, is the commandant of the 4th Ohio. lam not finuilinr!; acquainted with liim, therefore I cannot speak of him only as I hear from officers under his t inland, lie is then, a "red tape man,'' iu every particular essential to the discharge of his duty; not that h takes on himself any honor he may have won at the battle of Fredericksburg, after the fall of Lt. Col. Codmali, not that he considers himself any better than "any other man," but for the reason, be believes the llegulations of the army were printed for a purpose, and that it is his duty as an officer, to see that they are enforced, to sec them carried out as fir as lie can. without compromising the health and life of those whom ho should protect. A large portion of tho 4th Ohio, are still at Camp Ohio, a convalescent camp ner Washington, under the charge of Surgeon McAhee. I learn that at least two hundred will soon be ready for active service. So then I can s.-jy that tho 4th Ohio, with all herhnishaps, will be able to go into the Spring campaign, with more men than she clcscd up with after tho light at Fredericksburg. Iu justice to all concerned, I must say that the Hospital here, is in good' hands. When I say this, 1 mean it, 1'or I speak from experience, having been on the Victor's hands a week or more myself. It is in charge of J)r. T. W. Morrison. Asst. Surgeon, who loses whole nights of sleep, lest hie patients may sutler, ami I must not forget to mention Mr. Charles Kuapp, Company If, 4th (). X. I., acting Hospital steward, who would be "very much distres'd in his dreams," if lw thought my inmates of the llo.-piial was sufiering. Xow Mr. Editor. I guess you w ill think this n "long song for the money," yet I hope you will call out what relates toyour nnighhors, and '.'put in print," for the benefit of them who read. IXl'L'X. It is at last intended to make the Thames Tunnel something more than r damp, unpleasant show. A ra'dway is to iuu through it and thus connect the rail ways whose terui'ii'n are at (ho Northern side of the river with those to tbo ffouth. Spcccli or fiov. Tot! at Use Great I ii ion Moclin:? Is: (incliinall. As the "little songster.-," worn leaving! the stage, there Were loud calls for Gover-j nor Tod, which were immediately responded 1 1 by the introduction ofthat toiilleuien. ! The Governor was very happy iu his re-, ! marks, and was loudly midmost cnthusi-i astically cheered. We give below the ma-I terial portions of his speech: Governor Toil lir.-t. expressed his grati-I tilde at being so kindly received ami allu-I ded to his efforts iu the administration of i Slate iili'airs and in Mist'iiiiiii'j: the National ! Governments iu the contest in the field i with the slave power of tho South. An intimation from the gallant soldiers in the : field that, they would like a response to their efforts from home, was enough to induce him to leave his duties for the hour laud participate iu this Convention. After lallu-'.ing to the justice of the cause in which we are engaged that oftliJ independence of the "Confederacy" is acknowledged, away goes all cll'ort at self-government he said: Jicferenee has bweii made here, my friends, t.i the. Democratic party. If any one man iu Ohio has a right to speak for the IVmocratic party iu Ohio, the humble individual that addresses you has that right Laughter and applause J. speak however, for that good old IVmocratic party, cheers for the party id' which Jackson was the acknowledged head, cheers and not fur thia bustard Democratic party of theso days, laughter and applause whoso members have taken to themselves the name of Democracy, made honorable by better men than they are. Loud cheers Why.fellow--citizens, I ha 1 something to do with fixing I ho time when this -rebellion should come on- J. have Fa'ul to you tlTnt, I was a member of this Democratic party. 1 was honored by that party. I was chairman of its little township meetings, cheers I was honored with invitations to go out and speak to tho people on the great questions of tho titty; I was honored by an appointment as a committee to go out to collect funds to pay expenses, laughter ami cheers I was finally, to clap tho climax, honored by the chairmanship of the last, National Democratic Convention, which was held at llaliimori!. No man, then 1 say, up to IStil, stood higher, or had a riirht to stand higher in the Detno- jcratic party than the humble individ-! nal now addressing you. laughter and applause i 1 said i had something to do with lixine; the time when this rebellion should break out. 1 was honored by I lie Northeastern district of (he State the Joshua 11. Clidtlings' district, and not a very cuiiihu'taMe district, you liiuiv for a I Vnioerat laughter with the position of their representative in the National Democratic Con ventinii. I their met Yancey, the loader of the rebellion. I'hey said to us emphatically, that they would remain in ihe Union only on two conditions. These condition', said Air, Yancey iu answer to a question from me, are "1 That you acknowledge that the Constitution of the United States of itself, extends Slavery over the Territories ofthe United States, there to remain by constitutional provision, uulil the States come into fhe Union. "2 The other is that you nominate either Jell' Davis or John C Drccin-ridgc for President ot tho United States." Said I to Mr Yancey, ''I can go neither. The hard yeomanry of Ohio who go out to their future homes, must have a voico in lixing tho domestic institutions of the Territory-And my candidate for tho Presidency, so far as my video is concerned, is Stephen A. Douglas." Prolonged applause"Well," said he, "wo will secede, and thus inaugurate a Government of tho seven cotton States." I said in substance what my brother for he is a swearing man would have said had ho been there; "'.Secede and bed d." Laughter and rapturous applause Yell, they seceded. Now, 1 have heard the name of the Enquirer whispered out here, laughter and applause t take it that you mean the Cincinnati Enquirer, owned and conducted by James J Earan and ouo Washington McLean, (hisses and cries of ;-yes, yes',) That Cincinnati Enqnirerwas represented at that Convention, and that was in 1800 only two or three years back and most cordially endorsed the position that I and others from Ohio took. .That was the Enquirer then what tho Cincinnati Enquirer is now, I know only from your hisses, (cheers and hisses) I doiit soil my lingers with it. (laughter) I was surprised to hear my respectable friend, Stansberry, say that ho read it on Sunday, (laughter) Why gentle men. 1 would as Boon uj caught with an old lireasyiiack of cards in mv j hands, (laughter) On your estimate ot this paper I tako it must now be the organ ot tho Xemocrntic party ol the new stamp ofthe Knightsof the Goldcu Circle, (laughter and hisses)' 1 The Governor then traced Secession to tho firing upon Fort Sumter, and j tho inauguration of tho war against jtho Government, and said; Xow there was cue of three tilings for mo to do. Olio was, lo oppose ill- Lincoln, and thereby,-support, indi-hhe vnnHv .l'.dl' Ibivis nnd' bis ii(liiiinistra - ....!. ,Uf..o Mi. I in. iomi; UIO'llli-l arc iu n ii ii i u jiii, i. in- el,, nnd our (biVer.ll.l lit that ii .... i.i i l.i i t ,.i,:i ilivii; and the third was In put my I'm- j gi'I's in my month, isuek them, and do iiothingi (laughter) Now I respect those who labor with JcfY Davis more than 1 do those who lay back and suck their thumbs and tlo iiuliii)''. Tho course I have vursued every onc'ieonst'itum the Military of the Government, graomgi"'i-L-niucs. I ohii'v iii it. fehoors have ' That the Civil nower is threatened and at-! 'bat a negro It . . . . , supported Mr Lincoln, not because he , was Abraham Lincoln, but because it was necessary to do so to support this lt. .1- ii in J Oiil'i.l'lllillklll- lit nova- I-IIOOIM . anil the man who cannot, do that, iu good faith, who cannot smother party feeling and prejudice to do it, is not lit tor a live (iovernment. (applause) i lie could not prnphecy when the! tllll Ol I lie COIIlCSt WOIUII UO. ll lO-'lv .... i i .1 ..I 1 I... 1. l . 1. i our fathers seven years. Am wc bet- ter tllitu tliey: IS not tllO ollllgarion as binding upon us to perpetuate- a free Government? As long as we have a man undo- dollar wo will light. Let each tlo his duty, and we will bring tho leaders of this unholy rebellion to justice. 1 am not a vindictive man, said he, tho hanging ot one or two hvndred of the leaders will will bo nbont. nil tho lmnishmont, I sbnll nsk. ., , tcneers) ine majority oi uic peopte o the South are loyal all that is wanted is to get tho leaders otltoflhe way. Then will we attend to Vallandigham it Co. make a record ol their treason every week, and teach your cliilnren to mark them as traitors Imwn upon them in the streets; have no fellow ship with them; spurn them as you would a viper. 1 wish the gallant soldiers on Stone Iliver,could hear me declare to-night that nine-tenths of the people of Ohio are loyal to them. Wo will sond them that greeting next ilxl 1 . (cheeers) I say, keep down party spirit. Don't compel mc to choose between extremes on either side lor you know 1 only enlistee! for two years, and when my two years are up I shall return again to my farm. Give me a ticket pledged only to tho maintain-once of this Government ot ours, (ap- i,1onco Thnn w-lion isnvni' w.n1 ini1 tho i stars and stripes again float in safety ! ,ll,!!!' co"',ltr' the hour of its greatest ... . ' -ut i " .lien. Lvery true hearted mother or in everv fctate, wc will go to work,'. , .1 , -n , ,,. i" u i lather, brother, sister or wile, will spurn G.'osbcck. moselt and others-and , ',,',,, ,IM ,a. iv ,iis. (cheers) Then it will be tho time to .'sou which parly is the purest. The I Keiuiiilicans win not taive those iorus ivs, we wont have them, but tliey will be branded as l.TAVOl:s! its the men who threw obstacles in the way i conduct found either justification or ex-oflhis Union of hum. latudausel Then icuso in your hearts, or that you would for my friends, cheer up hold up your heads, and with Gods' blessing, this. ll ,1, .'j il. imi mi, lit U'lll Iiv',-1 11.1 IU ,1,,' UL VIIM, IIIIIII.1IUI t.lllll.W IL, lono; us time shall I I . .... ' . . last. (Loud ap- ilause) Address of (ieii. I,ogiin (o she Sol-tilers of the oil DiUsion. IIi:.vij'ns. ,'!d li v. 17th AttMv Coitrs, ) 31 i:m I'll is. Ti:.., I'eb. 12, j' Mij Frlmr-Ciir.rns: Debility from recent, illness, has prevented and still prevents me from appearing amongst you, as has been my custom, ami is my desire. lt is for this cause I deem it my duty to communicate with you now, and give you the assurance that your deiicral still maintains unshaken confidence in your patriotism, devotion, and in the ultimate success of our glorious cause. I am aware that influences of tho most discouraging and treasonable character. wclhValculated and designed to render you dissatisfied, have recently been brought to bear upon some of you by professed friends. Newspapers, containing treasonable articles, artfully falsifying' the public sentiment at your homes, have been circulated in your Camps. Intriguing political tricksters, demagogues, and time-servers,' whose corrupt deeds are but a faint reflex of their more corrupt hearts, seem determined to drive our people on to anarchy and destruction. They have hoped, by magnifying the reverses of our arms, basely misrepresenting the conduct and slandering the character of our soldiers in the field, and boldly denouncing the acts ofthe constituted authorities of the (iovernment as unconditional usurpations, to produce great demoralization in the army, and thereby reap their political reward, weaken the cause we have espoused, and aid those arch traitors of tho South to dismember our mighty liepublic nnd trail iu the dust the emblem of our National unity, greatness aud glory. Let mo remind you, my countrymen, that we arc Soldiers of the Vkdkkai Union, armed for the preservation of the Fedku.vl Constitution and the maintenance of its Laws and Authority. Upon your faithfulness and devotion, heroism and gallantry depend its perpetuity. Tous has been committed this sacred inheritance, baptized iu the blood ot our Miners, vt c are soldiers oi a t,ov-crnment that has always blcs.-ed us with 'prosperity and happiness. It. h.-n I'lVfii hi ivirv A iiiei'ie.in rilizen ' the largest freedom and the most perfect equality of rights and privileges, lt has ; afforded us security in person aud proper-i ty and blessed us until, under its bciiefl cent iulluencc, wo were the proudest Na tion on earth. Wo should be Bnited in our efforts to put down a rebellion that now, like an earthquake, rocks the Nation from State to Mate and troni centre to circumference, and threatens to cngulph us all in common ruin, the horrors ot which no pen can portray. We have solemnly sworn to bear (rue faith Id thi;; Covcrumcnt, preserve rlorious I ipo-ers. To our hands hasbcui committed l Iu , iii - ,bibcrties. the I'ro-perity and 1 appin, future L'eiieratioiis. Miall we jetr.iv Mu ll ii trust; Shall the lirilliance ol your past achievements be dimmed and tarnished bv hesitation, discord and dissension, whilst i ui'iooi li'.'iilnrs oiimoii'O volt in front and ; unarmed traitors intrigue again-t you in 1 the rear:' We are in no way responsible for j '.niv action of the Civil Authorities. We j i tempted to be paralyzed, is the reason for j resort to the Military lWer. To aid the 'vil autiiorit.es (not to oppose or obstruct) 1 11 1 1 1 l I. I III of their authority is our of fnv. and shall we forget, this duty, and stop to wrangle and dispute over this or that political act or measure, whilst, the country is bleeding at every pore; whilst a 0fai,:uislli i,nM.. ,,, .l;.,,,,,.;?.,! i is'l,., i wriiuu' lroni-tli . . " 1 ' . . 1 , ve 1 ,.-. .mi i ,,us ion lorn l.ins :nv : I'Verv ireeze. ami widows and ornlians arc yonealiu'' to us to avcntie the loss of their : Ive,l one who have iallen Ii V our sides iii ih'l'enee ot tlie old l,lo,iil-sl:iiiied Haulier and whilst the Temple of Liberty itself is being shaken to its very centre by the ruthless blows ot traitors, who have d secrateil our I'lair obstructed our nation id highways, destroyed our peace, desohi. led our firesides, and draped thousands of 1 homes in inournitl"? Let us stand liriii at our pels of duty i ..inn of honor, yielding a cheerful obedi- i . ,lu.l!t(1 (il,k,,.s ,.., mil. ,,.,.,.. Ullti hv 01U. u,lito,i t,n;,rtSj tu. Starsand Stripes ,Mhall he planted in every city, town and ' hamlet of the llebcllious Slates. We can 1 then return to our homes ar.tl through the ! ballot-box peacefully redress all ourwrougs, 'if any we have. Wlril.-t I rely upon vou with confidence and pride, I blush to confess that recently some of those who were once our comrades in arms have so far forgotten their honor , their oaths and their country, as to shamefully desert us, and skulkingly make their way to their homes, where like culprits, tney dare not look an honest man iu the ('.....I I litimsir.o .mil ? ... 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 i V if tliev escape the "penalty of Hie law) will nut ! ....i en,.,,, ii ,. .i;ii, ,' their dishonored only ivjiu in in,. in t,i graves, but will stamp their names and lineage with infamy to the latest generation. The scorn and contempt of every true man will ever follow those base men who, forgetful of their oaths, have, like cowardly spaniels, deserted their comrades iu arms in the face of the foe, and grace himself, but his name and his kindred. An iudellilile stamp of infamy should be branded upon his cheek, that all who look upon his vile couutu'iiance may led lor him the cjiitempt ins coward : ice merits. Could I believe that such j a moment falter in our glorious purpose of saving tut; ;tl ion troui threatened wrccK and hopeless ruin. 1 would invoke from . . . " . . 1 ll.olt'.w I in -ri.'ilnwr i, mil ii I'liliiiilnli J V .. irrave t) save us from such infamy and iisgrace.. The day is not far distant when traitors and cowards. North and South, will cower before the indignation of an outraged people. .M.vttcii jsiiavki.y oxwAiin! Nerve your strong arms to the task of overthrowing every obstacle in the pathway of victory until with shouts of triumph the last gun is fired that proclaims us a United I'eople under the old Flag and one (iov-ernnieiit! I'atuidt Sot.nii'.tts! This great work accomplished, the reward for such service as yours will be realized; the blessings and honors of a greatful people will be yours. JOHN A. LOO AN. lirig. (ien'l Coind'g. Still 3Iorc Thunder from the Ohio M'e are in daily receipt of letters from the army iu all quarters; and every letter breathes the sentiments of loftiest patriotism in behalf of their country, and the deepest scorn and detestation of those white-livered, cringing Copperheads who would beg for :peaceou any terms" that their rebel masters condescend to dictate. We give below an admirable letter from a soldier in the Slst Ohio. He writes what he knows, for he is one among the brave boys wdio use the musket and bayonet, lie bears no commission to give him rank, and yet he writes a letter such as even a (ieiieral might, be proud of, both us to its manly tone of sentiment and excellency of style. There is no other army in the world, outside of America, whoso private soldiers write such letters as daily conic from ours, and hero is one of them. God bless tho "Hoys"! Let them only continue to stand linn.aii'l those at home will silence the Copperheads forever: CouiNTii, Miss., Feb. 12, 1SG3. Mu. Am.k.n, Kiiitoii Statu Jociinai,: A hundred eyes have turned on you at home, whom the soldier trusted to keep treason down while he met the traitor on his own soil; yet (he painful spectacle of treason, rampant and blatant, seems to have been exhibited ill the lcgi: lative halls of some of the States, an I the fear has troubled the t-ohlier that he mi lit, vet be colllliel ed lo c hair'e '- rout In t in v.-in- " ' just long enough to stop iho l'n-e lnngsiuce threatened there; and you may .-ay to these miserable home traitors that when bo does turn on them they will feel that, it had been better (breach of them to have had n millstone hung about his neck and to have been east into tho sea. The soldiers, almost to a man, lire right; in fact 1 doubt whether one per cent, of men in the service can be founded tainted with the least disaffection. I have (akc:i pains ( keep advised as to tho feeling of (ho soldiers of (his district and speak advisedly. .MiLt of tb'.ai art iuwt cmpuatk in their Constitution ami defend its ,fkiir against all its enemies and scorn for treason at home, and no where is apathy to lie Ibiiu I. Their object is ,to crusli treason here. Met to make iim: o the means that will most etleetually con.-ii-; inaie lliai. enu. .vppt'ius in prciiiiico ; a.uaii.s color are an him on .lie .vunier, , ho sees the emancipation net freltin the . enemies ol Slicetive Hi1 he country uni.i' , an 1 the pro-j rn enlistment act driving tln'in I to nwlness; ho need not Ij . toM mat mak- j in;-' soldiers of tho.-e who have been making i 1 1 and clothing lor Ins enemies is ile- i lle I. ol- to lie cuimni'e: hliii'.' for lint cause iu which 1 be kas already t more degra, lv cast all lie holds most dear iu.' to him than the while Iraitor woo inee'.H Ir.m in Iront openly, or the more cowardly traitor .-it home who insuhs him by presuming 'nil appeal to his passions adeipiate to ipiem-h his patriotism, and render him disaffected to the cause he has espoused. Tell the black conclave of treason that ours ildiers are not made of such Mull', that the conclave have nii.s-lisafl'ection. i. .1. : . i '. I . t .. IIIKCIl UlCir men III llius ior among the soldiery. I'r the soldier's t md liomt he can better see the liearinir o!' means used to cripple and crush this rebellion, than some who reckon themselves wise. Jlood is precious, mi l country is dear; the soldier has put his hand to the plow nor will he look back. He is not willinir that the blood of bis brethren slaughtered in battle should count lor .. i i . .. . .. i.. . . ..... i i .. .i. . naugui; ne is uoL mmi iu Maim ov uiej dealh-bed ofthe institutions bought by the. blood ot his lathers, while lie has an arm: to save; he pities while lie punishes his deluded countrymen wlne bauds are 1 raised to destroy the precious inheritance j of his fathers, but the traitor in legislative! halls, nurtured and protected now by the (overmuch! he has sworn to supper! and defend, while he covertly smiles upon her j enemies and openly as he dare gives them j aid and comtorr, nun every souuer scorns with a double scorn. Let those who are against tho fiovern-ment go where they belong in the Southern rebel rankskiind if they tight well they will be respected by our soldiers as open foes; but let them not longer insult the latter by a dream that they can l t-niipor.!.! with; niul that fij.pwilH to their tireiuihce will demoralize them. : prciudic J he menus cl the country can rely upon the patriotism of the rank and file of the army to a man. They hate treason and they feel able to amintend to wipe it out; the enemies of the country are their enemies, whether Nori.h or South; rest assured sooner or later before their victorious anus both shall disappear. S. M. Another Voice from the Army A True Democrat Preaching the Gospel to Copperheads. Ve have received tho following letter from a well known citizen of this county, now in the army, and of the firmest Democratic faith, with authority to publish iu full: CiivimitoN, Ky.. Fell 19. IS 0:5. To w,iV;i(. in Franklin ( 'tutittg: As a soldier who kiiow. what soldiering means, and as a man who knows what liberty means, I would ask each ami all of you whether you are willing to sacrifice every principle of honor and manhood to n set of unprincipled aristocrats in a cotton growing country!' 'Thank tied, all .slaveholders aiu liot'lo be recorded in this category; for I have met men in Kentucky, owning slaves, who are better, and who say, "tiive us our country, and it's nil right." And some of the best soldiers in the iestcrn I army are Kentuckiaiis, fighting for the j country, and their tillicers are principally owners of slaves; and they are the very men who denounce the policy now being inaugurated by that infernal traitor Vallau-dighain. And if my old friend Sam Cox. coincides with him in his views. 1 denounce him with the same vehemence. I don't believe that the intelligent people of r'raiiklin county are willing to have the men withdrawn, who have whipped their enemies in every encounter that we hav had any chance in, ami will do it over again. What! are my brothers in arms, some, college bred scholars, better rai.ed. who have been carrying knapsacks and rilles with the Flag ofthe country floating over them in almost every encounter, to get down on our knees, niul go and beg pardon for defending our country against a pack of ignorant men,, whose equals in ignorance you might in vain search for in any civilized country, I mean the unfortunate poor white men in the rebel rank'-. And, Lord, but I have lic.in them, when prisoners of war, invoking heaven's direst curses on their cruel musters! , And win! would be your condition if ibe.-o musters were you? v.hit h is just pit cisely what M r. Vallaudigham's policy would bring you to. Was there ever, in the history of any nation, a war but what one party or the other has sued for peace? but here we have a few politicians, who have drawn their thousands from their country's treasury under the fair name of Pcmoeracy, selling or endeavoring to sell their constittuent liberty under the fair pretense of peace. When the infernal rebels call for peace, then hope we will all listen with patience to what they have to .siy. l'e.ice is easily obtainoil, if they will lay down their arms and c;o home and become good citizens of the United States. L.-imo as I am a I pros ent. until that time comes to p.i..s. I would rat in;- lijii mi one Ic.-lhaii goto ( 'oluiubu-and say tint I In; l'r,fni"ii of Ohio ever Iioweil tlie knee in any tHr.;, cotton lords included. If you think ibis worth publishing, pub lish it. and, if you choose, add, multiply, or subtract; for the foregoing is the voice ofthe cutiro arm v. Yours. &c, DUNCAN M'KKNZIK. StTgtCoD, '.thUegt.OVI. There is a rumor that tho cloirming little I'alti is going to be married immediatt-Iv. and she will retire from public life al- le will retire Irom piihlic lile al-This will be a terrible loss to the tn'-ther. mu.iul woilJ. Another Shot From Ihe Army. The Chicago Tribune says that the soldiers of Illinois and Indiana are boiling owr with rage and iudigiMlinn ul dm di.-iiuioii peace proposals of the Copperheads in the Legislatures of those Stales. An ollicer of a cavalry regiment writes, saying. lur regiment will uliiiiiuoitsly 'agree to extend their term of enlistment "twelve until I lis, for the privilege of being "sent to Illinois one month to help cut the "throats of the infernal Copperheads who "are opening a lire in tho rear ol us, J ho ' Democrats in our regiment arc even mad "del- ut lliein than the liepublieiiiis." At a meeting held iu .Jackson, Tennessee, on the oth of February, of the ollieers of the (ilid Illinois liilaiitiy. a number of resolutions were adopted respecting tho stat j ofthe country; among them were iho two following scorchers:'' y.V.o.'' il. That we denounce the wickedness and baseneis of those citizens of tha North who, by disloyal speeches or otherwise, imparts cotilidcnce ami hope to rebels in arms against their government, who encourage 1'uioii soldiers to desert, nnd threaten armed resistance to their recovery, mid who by letters, speeches or acts, endeavor to promote disaffection in the army, the last hope of the nation; that wo appeal to our fathers, our brothers, and our friends at home to discountenance, oppose and put down those ba.se aud infamous wretches, who. while breathing tho free air of Illinois, sympathize with treason, and denounce the government which has given them peace and security with liberty from their childhood, flow struggling almost in a death agony, and who, from motives of ambition, or for their own personel aggrandizement or advantage, would lend their aid, however indirectly, to reduce Illinois to the unhappy situation of these rebel Southern States, the seat of blighting and desolating war. .' ?(rrt(t That wc abjure all partizan issues, prejudices and strife; that wo arc for our government, and the flag of our fathers, first, last and all the time, before a ad above all institutions, organizations and sv.-leins, and against all enemies and oppo-sers whatsoever; that we will lend our support to the government in the prosecution of this war until its power is known and felt throughout the whole world, and tJie Star-Spangled lianticr waves again over every foot of American soil. That's the right talk, I Joys! Let 'em rij It is death to the copperheads ' I The genuine Democrats are all right, in the army and at home. It's the Copperheads only that "gnaw the file," Fashion kills more women than toil or sorrow. Obedience to fashion is a greater trangressiou of the law of woman's imtore greater injury to her physical mental constitution, that! fire hardship of poverty nml neglect. The slave woman at her task will live and grow old and see two or three generations of her mistresses fade and pass away. The vash-v,o!nn. with scarce a ray of hope to cheer her will live to see her fashionable sisters all die round her. The kitchen maid is hearty and stronger w hen her lady has to lie nursed like a sick baby. It is a sad truth that fashion pampered wiy.noi are almost worthless for all the great ends of human life. They have but little force of character; they have still less power of moral will, and quite as little physical energy. They live for no great purpose in life; they ecoiMplb;h no worthy ends. 'They are only doll forms "iu the bauds of milliners and servants to he dressed and fed to order. They dress nobody; they feed nobody, they set no examples of virtue and womanly life. If they rear children, servants, and nurses do all, save, conceive and give them birth. And when reared what are they? What do they ever amount to, but weaker scions ofthe old stock? Who evvr heard of a fanhionablo woman's child exhibiting any virtuo or power of mind for w hich it became eminent. Head the biographies of our groat and cond men and women. Not ouo of them had a fashionable mother They nearly ail sprung from strong minded women, who had about as little to do with fashion as wilh the changing- clouds. The Sen ice rciTnueil'j the Blafk rioneerj Brigades. The ' black I'innecr Krigades," organized in North Carolina, have repaired roads, built bridges, &e., and proved a perfect military success. These men work under sharp fire without concern, aud have showed as much bravery as any of our troops employed in the regular or volunteer service. Their servie 1 have been ii v duablfi. I luring the recent live days raid of the Third New York cavalry, if it wcro not for the service rendered by these men, our progress would havu been seriously impeded iu consequence of bridge building, road repairing, and while making lorefd iii.iri'he.. ol hliv iniwvand ovcra day Here is a fine pir.ir.iph fnril the ?f-liouing Sentinel: Never make us of an hon..t wvnWs Mini1 in an improper place, or at an improper time, or iu a miscl company. Never male assertions about her that you feci she herself would blush to licar. When you meet with men who tlo ut scruple In make use of a woman's name in a reckless maimer, shun them for they are the very worst members ofthe community j men loM (-3 t verv ecusc ofhouor ud cm- ffjiiie ol hunrmi'T. .. . . i '

t '11 hm, imm. , X 0 ) 9 NO. 19. TOL. IX. MOJINT VERNON. OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1863. i h Till- MO l .N'T VKItXON KEPIMICAX. T E 11 M S : Fur oiio year (invariably in advance )!?-,0(.l ror six uonths, TKH.MS OK AKVKUTIS1XU. One square, JJ weeks, ' hio M(ii:uc, !! months, )no square, i months, )no square, 1 year, One square (changeable, liumtlily) Changeable weekly. Two squares. H weeks, Two squares, (i weeks. Two si:iros, !i months, Two squares, (i month, Two squares, 1 year, Th reo squares, ' weeks, Three squares, (I weeks, Three squares. I! months, Three squares, li month, Three suuures, 1 year, 1.00 1,00 Ji.OO -V.50 n.oo 10.00 1").00 1.75 AS) .r),'.Ti li.T') S.I 10 4.!)0 0.01 1 s.no 111.00 One-fourth ciihimn. flian. quarterly, 1'i.lKI One-third " ' " " --.M One-half " 'One column, changeable nuarterly, ;"( (.00 All local notices of advertisements, or 'calling attention to any enterprise intended 'o benefit individuals or corporations, will ie charged at the rate often cents per line. Select poctvji. KISS IX A TILIXDEK ST0KJL I rambled out on a suinnier day, With Sofic loved most dearly, Vlio needed hut an angels. wings To ho an angel really, A storm came tin, the rain came thncn And we a tree went under : And most terrific grew the storm, j and loudly roared the thunder. ' I At length there came a stunning peal, And then a flash of lightning, With terror to a maiden's heart, 31 y fair companion fright'ning. 1 ler eyes closed, her lips khxul; She did not seem to wonder, iSeeausc, no doubt, the smack was riot So noisy as the thunder. j The storm rolled by, the years rolled on, i And Snlic dear T married, j . And we oft speak of that wild storm I When 'neath a tree we tarried. J And of the storms of life, whitTi ne'er j Shall rend our hearts asunder, j Nor drown the meni'ry of that kiss, i When Solio feared the thunder. i From lite Fourth Ohio. Cam i' Ni:.ut Fai.moi.tii. Ya.. ) February, I'.'th, ISO:!. )' Eu. liKI'rm.li'AX: Having a leisure moment, I thought I would drop you a line, asking you to give publicity through the columns of your valuable paper, to a j few ';i(fim.s'' which relate more particu- j larly to the appointments md promotions i of some of your fellow citizens. i: With our new commander, !en. Hooker, the boys are delighted; for in him they recognize a true soldier, a man of undaunted courage, strict integrity, and a will that knows no doubting. The word foil was long since stricken from his vocabulary, lie is here known by the rough cognomen of "lighting Joe." With such i leader then, new hopes and fixed pui-poses have sprung up and took deep root in the ranks of the Army of the Potomac; and I confidently believe when the "spring time comes," gentle reader, this army will be found in good shape, ready for ony emergency. Though the 4th Ohio mi Acred severely in the late battle of Fredericksburg, those who survived arc ready iind willing to follow where duty leads the !! Col, John S. Mason, who took a conspicuous part in the battle of Fredericks-burg, as commandant of the brigade af-ier Gen. Kimball was wounded has been 'promoted to Brigadier General. No man in the service is more deserving. At Winchester, as Chief of Artillery, lie done 'much to aid in the brilliant success which attended kour efforts on that occasion. And yet, Gen. Shields, in noticing the fact, passed it over (unintentionally no doubt) with the simple remark that much credit was due the artillery, whom lie had placed "under thecharge of an tipcrlrnrcJ officer." The Fourth have lost a valuable ofllccr in Tiis promotion; yet if lie remains in his present position, commandant of the Urigado, -He will be near enough to keep . -faithful eye over tha Fourth and attend to the lirigado iu tho bargain. . Next 1 come to notice a ppecimen of Immunity, which I wonder Parnuin has not got holt1 of long ugr; for certainly he is one of.the seven wonder.) of the age Lieut. Israel Underwood. He is the first, hut, aud only man in all my acquaintance who ever nuscd (and sent tnek with proper dignity, of course) a Captain's commission, especially w:hcn that was a promotion! Strange as it may appear, it is nevertheless true, ,hat"Isracl," when the commission of Captain vi Co. 13, was handed him, looked ut it a moment, big drops' of sweat Mood like kernels of corn on his brow, then us if some outrage had been perpetrated at his expense, burst out with an exclamation something like this:'-la-vid Tod is a very good man, be appreciates his friends, and is anxious to discharge his duty impartially; but, great heavens, he has made a sad mistake this time," and despite the importunities of his friends, he very gracefully enclosed the rnmuiisdnii in an envelope ami fur-warded it "Intel:' to the Governor, with his compliments. .Now your readers will hardly understand why ho acted thus, for I assure vou his most intimate friends were unable to fathom the mystery. Put to one who has watched him, and who knows the workings of his brain as well,'is I think 1 do, it was not so much a mystery. I call it an excrebe of good sense; and why'' licrauso hu is by nature peculiarly adapted to the Quartermaster's department; he was (lieu Quartermaster of the regiment, doing more good than he could iu any other rapacity, lie had assurance within himself that he, like many of our christian brethren who lead and take care of tho thick, was called to attend to the particular duty for which the God of Nature had fitted him; and to place him out of his element, would be as embarrassing to him, as it would be ' to a Quaker to be drawn up iu "battle array" with bristling bayonets ami polished steel blades. It is well known here that he was cut out for a (JuartermasttT, and although Lieut. Lip-pitt was as good a Quartermaster as ever tilled the oilice, and had the good will of all, both nlhccrs and men many felt disposed to censure Lieut. U. for resigning and accepting of a commission to recruit, (not only his own health, which was very much impaired) for the Hegimont. To show that all was right on the part of 'Israel," it is only necessary to mention the fact, that as soon as Lt. L. went home sick, be was appointed acting (j. M., which oilice he filled until Captain Collins was temporarily called away, when nothing would answer the commandant of the Brigade, Gen. Kimball, but that he must act as Brigade Commissary, which he did until the 1st of Pecemlier last, when Captain Collins returned to duly. But the moment the death of Lieutenant Lip-pitt was announced in camp, which was sad news for ail. Lt. Underwood was pointed to as the permanent Quartermaster of the liniment; on the first of the pros-cut year he resumed his pint. :;: .Many may think strange that, a "Pehi-ware man'' was made Captain of Company l. To a man coiiwr.sani. with iho history or atiairs iu the army, (Iiis-Iimiks tar more reasonable than to an outsider. Lieut, l uderwood gracefully declined the honor due lii in; the lot foil on Lt. Jones, of IV la-ware, he being the ranking lit. lie is all that can be required, and J have my doubts whether the buy of company ii. will be abbs to retain him long, because of his fitness for a position several grades higher. In a word, he is model unassuming, yet firm and resolute in all he undertakes; asid this is what will prove his great suecc.'S. On assuming command id' company B, he promoted from the ranks !ryant Murphy and .lohu ('uiiiey. as Corporals Sergeants George ilrophy and John .M. I'llii-lap. were from the rcromiucii-lation ol'Col. Mason, for meritorious ,-ervices at tho battle of Fredericksburg, promoted from Sergeants to 1st and Jtl Lieutenants, a position they can and will fill with credit to themselves and to the satisfaction of all concerned. :;: J f 1 was hi express what I know of the men, 1 could not but say that the promotion was deserved, they are prompt, active, and ready at a moments warning, to do a soldiers duty, Long ere this you have learned that Major Carpenter, is the commandant of the 4th Ohio. lam not finuilinr!; acquainted with liim, therefore I cannot speak of him only as I hear from officers under his t inland, lie is then, a "red tape man,'' iu every particular essential to the discharge of his duty; not that h takes on himself any honor he may have won at the battle of Fredericksburg, after the fall of Lt. Col. Codmali, not that he considers himself any better than "any other man," but for the reason, be believes the llegulations of the army were printed for a purpose, and that it is his duty as an officer, to see that they are enforced, to sec them carried out as fir as lie can. without compromising the health and life of those whom ho should protect. A large portion of tho 4th Ohio, are still at Camp Ohio, a convalescent camp ner Washington, under the charge of Surgeon McAhee. I learn that at least two hundred will soon be ready for active service. So then I can s.-jy that tho 4th Ohio, with all herhnishaps, will be able to go into the Spring campaign, with more men than she clcscd up with after tho light at Fredericksburg. Iu justice to all concerned, I must say that the Hospital here, is in good' hands. When I say this, 1 mean it, 1'or I speak from experience, having been on the Victor's hands a week or more myself. It is in charge of J)r. T. W. Morrison. Asst. Surgeon, who loses whole nights of sleep, lest hie patients may sutler, ami I must not forget to mention Mr. Charles Kuapp, Company If, 4th (). X. I., acting Hospital steward, who would be "very much distres'd in his dreams," if lw thought my inmates of the llo.-piial was sufiering. Xow Mr. Editor. I guess you w ill think this n "long song for the money," yet I hope you will call out what relates toyour nnighhors, and '.'put in print," for the benefit of them who read. IXl'L'X. It is at last intended to make the Thames Tunnel something more than r damp, unpleasant show. A ra'dway is to iuu through it and thus connect the rail ways whose terui'ii'n are at (ho Northern side of the river with those to tbo ffouth. Spcccli or fiov. Tot! at Use Great I ii ion Moclin:? Is: (incliinall. As the "little songster.-," worn leaving! the stage, there Were loud calls for Gover-j nor Tod, which were immediately responded 1 1 by the introduction ofthat toiilleuien. ! The Governor was very happy iu his re-, ! marks, and was loudly midmost cnthusi-i astically cheered. We give below the ma-I terial portions of his speech: Governor Toil lir.-t. expressed his grati-I tilde at being so kindly received ami allu-I ded to his efforts iu the administration of i Slate iili'airs and in Mist'iiiiiii'j: the National ! Governments iu the contest in the field i with the slave power of tho South. An intimation from the gallant soldiers in the : field that, they would like a response to their efforts from home, was enough to induce him to leave his duties for the hour laud participate iu this Convention. After lallu-'.ing to the justice of the cause in which we are engaged that oftliJ independence of the "Confederacy" is acknowledged, away goes all cll'ort at self-government he said: Jicferenee has bweii made here, my friends, t.i the. Democratic party. If any one man iu Ohio has a right to speak for the IVmocratic party iu Ohio, the humble individual that addresses you has that right Laughter and applause J. speak however, for that good old IVmocratic party, cheers for the party id' which Jackson was the acknowledged head, cheers and not fur thia bustard Democratic party of theso days, laughter and applause whoso members have taken to themselves the name of Democracy, made honorable by better men than they are. Loud cheers Why.fellow--citizens, I ha 1 something to do with fixing I ho time when this -rebellion should come on- J. have Fa'ul to you tlTnt, I was a member of this Democratic party. 1 was honored by that party. I was chairman of its little township meetings, cheers I was honored with invitations to go out and speak to tho people on the great questions of tho titty; I was honored by an appointment as a committee to go out to collect funds to pay expenses, laughter ami cheers I was finally, to clap tho climax, honored by the chairmanship of the last, National Democratic Convention, which was held at llaliimori!. No man, then 1 say, up to IStil, stood higher, or had a riirht to stand higher in the Detno- jcratic party than the humble individ-! nal now addressing you. laughter and applause i 1 said i had something to do with lixine; the time when this rebellion should break out. 1 was honored by I lie Northeastern district of (he State the Joshua 11. Clidtlings' district, and not a very cuiiihu'taMe district, you liiuiv for a I Vnioerat laughter with the position of their representative in the National Democratic Con ventinii. I their met Yancey, the loader of the rebellion. I'hey said to us emphatically, that they would remain in ihe Union only on two conditions. These condition', said Air, Yancey iu answer to a question from me, are "1 That you acknowledge that the Constitution of the United States of itself, extends Slavery over the Territories ofthe United States, there to remain by constitutional provision, uulil the States come into fhe Union. "2 The other is that you nominate either Jell' Davis or John C Drccin-ridgc for President ot tho United States." Said I to Mr Yancey, ''I can go neither. The hard yeomanry of Ohio who go out to their future homes, must have a voico in lixing tho domestic institutions of the Territory-And my candidate for tho Presidency, so far as my video is concerned, is Stephen A. Douglas." Prolonged applause"Well," said he, "wo will secede, and thus inaugurate a Government of tho seven cotton States." I said in substance what my brother for he is a swearing man would have said had ho been there; "'.Secede and bed d." Laughter and rapturous applause Yell, they seceded. Now, 1 have heard the name of the Enquirer whispered out here, laughter and applause t take it that you mean the Cincinnati Enquirer, owned and conducted by James J Earan and ouo Washington McLean, (hisses and cries of ;-yes, yes',) That Cincinnati Enqnirerwas represented at that Convention, and that was in 1800 only two or three years back and most cordially endorsed the position that I and others from Ohio took. .That was the Enquirer then what tho Cincinnati Enquirer is now, I know only from your hisses, (cheers and hisses) I doiit soil my lingers with it. (laughter) I was surprised to hear my respectable friend, Stansberry, say that ho read it on Sunday, (laughter) Why gentle men. 1 would as Boon uj caught with an old lireasyiiack of cards in mv j hands, (laughter) On your estimate ot this paper I tako it must now be the organ ot tho Xemocrntic party ol the new stamp ofthe Knightsof the Goldcu Circle, (laughter and hisses)' 1 The Governor then traced Secession to tho firing upon Fort Sumter, and j tho inauguration of tho war against jtho Government, and said; Xow there was cue of three tilings for mo to do. Olio was, lo oppose ill- Lincoln, and thereby,-support, indi-hhe vnnHv .l'.dl' Ibivis nnd' bis ii(liiiinistra - ....!. ,Uf..o Mi. I in. iomi; UIO'llli-l arc iu n ii ii i u jiii, i. in- el,, nnd our (biVer.ll.l lit that ii .... i.i i l.i i t ,.i,:i ilivii; and the third was In put my I'm- j gi'I's in my month, isuek them, and do iiothingi (laughter) Now I respect those who labor with JcfY Davis more than 1 do those who lay back and suck their thumbs and tlo iiuliii)''. Tho course I have vursued every onc'ieonst'itum the Military of the Government, graomgi"'i-L-niucs. I ohii'v iii it. fehoors have ' That the Civil nower is threatened and at-! 'bat a negro It . . . . , supported Mr Lincoln, not because he , was Abraham Lincoln, but because it was necessary to do so to support this lt. .1- ii in J Oiil'i.l'lllillklll- lit nova- I-IIOOIM . anil the man who cannot, do that, iu good faith, who cannot smother party feeling and prejudice to do it, is not lit tor a live (iovernment. (applause) i lie could not prnphecy when the! tllll Ol I lie COIIlCSt WOIUII UO. ll lO-'lv .... i i .1 ..I 1 I... 1. l . 1. i our fathers seven years. Am wc bet- ter tllitu tliey: IS not tllO ollllgarion as binding upon us to perpetuate- a free Government? As long as we have a man undo- dollar wo will light. Let each tlo his duty, and we will bring tho leaders of this unholy rebellion to justice. 1 am not a vindictive man, said he, tho hanging ot one or two hvndred of the leaders will will bo nbont. nil tho lmnishmont, I sbnll nsk. ., , tcneers) ine majority oi uic peopte o the South are loyal all that is wanted is to get tho leaders otltoflhe way. Then will we attend to Vallandigham it Co. make a record ol their treason every week, and teach your cliilnren to mark them as traitors Imwn upon them in the streets; have no fellow ship with them; spurn them as you would a viper. 1 wish the gallant soldiers on Stone Iliver,could hear me declare to-night that nine-tenths of the people of Ohio are loyal to them. Wo will sond them that greeting next ilxl 1 . (cheeers) I say, keep down party spirit. Don't compel mc to choose between extremes on either side lor you know 1 only enlistee! for two years, and when my two years are up I shall return again to my farm. Give me a ticket pledged only to tho maintain-once of this Government ot ours, (ap- i,1onco Thnn w-lion isnvni' w.n1 ini1 tho i stars and stripes again float in safety ! ,ll,!!!' co"',ltr' the hour of its greatest ... . ' -ut i " .lien. Lvery true hearted mother or in everv fctate, wc will go to work,'. , .1 , -n , ,,. i" u i lather, brother, sister or wile, will spurn G.'osbcck. moselt and others-and , ',,',,, ,IM ,a. iv ,iis. (cheers) Then it will be tho time to .'sou which parly is the purest. The I Keiuiiilicans win not taive those iorus ivs, we wont have them, but tliey will be branded as l.TAVOl:s! its the men who threw obstacles in the way i conduct found either justification or ex-oflhis Union of hum. latudausel Then icuso in your hearts, or that you would for my friends, cheer up hold up your heads, and with Gods' blessing, this. ll ,1, .'j il. imi mi, lit U'lll Iiv',-1 11.1 IU ,1,,' UL VIIM, IIIIIII.1IUI t.lllll.W IL, lono; us time shall I I . .... ' . . last. (Loud ap- ilause) Address of (ieii. I,ogiin (o she Sol-tilers of the oil DiUsion. IIi:.vij'ns. ,'!d li v. 17th AttMv Coitrs, ) 31 i:m I'll is. Ti:.., I'eb. 12, j' Mij Frlmr-Ciir.rns: Debility from recent, illness, has prevented and still prevents me from appearing amongst you, as has been my custom, ami is my desire. lt is for this cause I deem it my duty to communicate with you now, and give you the assurance that your deiicral still maintains unshaken confidence in your patriotism, devotion, and in the ultimate success of our glorious cause. I am aware that influences of tho most discouraging and treasonable character. wclhValculated and designed to render you dissatisfied, have recently been brought to bear upon some of you by professed friends. Newspapers, containing treasonable articles, artfully falsifying' the public sentiment at your homes, have been circulated in your Camps. Intriguing political tricksters, demagogues, and time-servers,' whose corrupt deeds are but a faint reflex of their more corrupt hearts, seem determined to drive our people on to anarchy and destruction. They have hoped, by magnifying the reverses of our arms, basely misrepresenting the conduct and slandering the character of our soldiers in the field, and boldly denouncing the acts ofthe constituted authorities of the (iovernment as unconditional usurpations, to produce great demoralization in the army, and thereby reap their political reward, weaken the cause we have espoused, and aid those arch traitors of tho South to dismember our mighty liepublic nnd trail iu the dust the emblem of our National unity, greatness aud glory. Let mo remind you, my countrymen, that we arc Soldiers of the Vkdkkai Union, armed for the preservation of the Fedku.vl Constitution and the maintenance of its Laws and Authority. Upon your faithfulness and devotion, heroism and gallantry depend its perpetuity. Tous has been committed this sacred inheritance, baptized iu the blood ot our Miners, vt c are soldiers oi a t,ov-crnment that has always blcs.-ed us with 'prosperity and happiness. It. h.-n I'lVfii hi ivirv A iiiei'ie.in rilizen ' the largest freedom and the most perfect equality of rights and privileges, lt has ; afforded us security in person aud proper-i ty and blessed us until, under its bciiefl cent iulluencc, wo were the proudest Na tion on earth. Wo should be Bnited in our efforts to put down a rebellion that now, like an earthquake, rocks the Nation from State to Mate and troni centre to circumference, and threatens to cngulph us all in common ruin, the horrors ot which no pen can portray. We have solemnly sworn to bear (rue faith Id thi;; Covcrumcnt, preserve rlorious I ipo-ers. To our hands hasbcui committed l Iu , iii - ,bibcrties. the I'ro-perity and 1 appin, future L'eiieratioiis. Miall we jetr.iv Mu ll ii trust; Shall the lirilliance ol your past achievements be dimmed and tarnished bv hesitation, discord and dissension, whilst i ui'iooi li'.'iilnrs oiimoii'O volt in front and ; unarmed traitors intrigue again-t you in 1 the rear:' We are in no way responsible for j '.niv action of the Civil Authorities. We j i tempted to be paralyzed, is the reason for j resort to the Military lWer. To aid the 'vil autiiorit.es (not to oppose or obstruct) 1 11 1 1 1 l I. I III of their authority is our of fnv. and shall we forget, this duty, and stop to wrangle and dispute over this or that political act or measure, whilst, the country is bleeding at every pore; whilst a 0fai,:uislli i,nM.. ,,, .l;.,,,,,.;?.,! i is'l,., i wriiuu' lroni-tli . . " 1 ' . . 1 , ve 1 ,.-. .mi i ,,us ion lorn l.ins :nv : I'Verv ireeze. ami widows and ornlians arc yonealiu'' to us to avcntie the loss of their : Ive,l one who have iallen Ii V our sides iii ih'l'enee ot tlie old l,lo,iil-sl:iiiied Haulier and whilst the Temple of Liberty itself is being shaken to its very centre by the ruthless blows ot traitors, who have d secrateil our I'lair obstructed our nation id highways, destroyed our peace, desohi. led our firesides, and draped thousands of 1 homes in inournitl"? Let us stand liriii at our pels of duty i ..inn of honor, yielding a cheerful obedi- i . ,lu.l!t(1 (il,k,,.s ,.., mil. ,,.,.,.. Ullti hv 01U. u,lito,i t,n;,rtSj tu. Starsand Stripes ,Mhall he planted in every city, town and ' hamlet of the llebcllious Slates. We can 1 then return to our homes ar.tl through the ! ballot-box peacefully redress all ourwrougs, 'if any we have. Wlril.-t I rely upon vou with confidence and pride, I blush to confess that recently some of those who were once our comrades in arms have so far forgotten their honor , their oaths and their country, as to shamefully desert us, and skulkingly make their way to their homes, where like culprits, tney dare not look an honest man iu the ('.....I I litimsir.o .mil ? ... 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 i V if tliev escape the "penalty of Hie law) will nut ! ....i en,.,,, ii ,. .i;ii, ,' their dishonored only ivjiu in in,. in t,i graves, but will stamp their names and lineage with infamy to the latest generation. The scorn and contempt of every true man will ever follow those base men who, forgetful of their oaths, have, like cowardly spaniels, deserted their comrades iu arms in the face of the foe, and grace himself, but his name and his kindred. An iudellilile stamp of infamy should be branded upon his cheek, that all who look upon his vile couutu'iiance may led lor him the cjiitempt ins coward : ice merits. Could I believe that such j a moment falter in our glorious purpose of saving tut; ;tl ion troui threatened wrccK and hopeless ruin. 1 would invoke from . . . " . . 1 ll.olt'.w I in -ri.'ilnwr i, mil ii I'liliiiilnli J V .. irrave t) save us from such infamy and iisgrace.. The day is not far distant when traitors and cowards. North and South, will cower before the indignation of an outraged people. .M.vttcii jsiiavki.y oxwAiin! Nerve your strong arms to the task of overthrowing every obstacle in the pathway of victory until with shouts of triumph the last gun is fired that proclaims us a United I'eople under the old Flag and one (iov-ernnieiit! I'atuidt Sot.nii'.tts! This great work accomplished, the reward for such service as yours will be realized; the blessings and honors of a greatful people will be yours. JOHN A. LOO AN. lirig. (ien'l Coind'g. Still 3Iorc Thunder from the Ohio M'e are in daily receipt of letters from the army iu all quarters; and every letter breathes the sentiments of loftiest patriotism in behalf of their country, and the deepest scorn and detestation of those white-livered, cringing Copperheads who would beg for :peaceou any terms" that their rebel masters condescend to dictate. We give below an admirable letter from a soldier in the Slst Ohio. He writes what he knows, for he is one among the brave boys wdio use the musket and bayonet, lie bears no commission to give him rank, and yet he writes a letter such as even a (ieiieral might, be proud of, both us to its manly tone of sentiment and excellency of style. There is no other army in the world, outside of America, whoso private soldiers write such letters as daily conic from ours, and hero is one of them. God bless tho "Hoys"! Let them only continue to stand linn.aii'l those at home will silence the Copperheads forever: CouiNTii, Miss., Feb. 12, 1SG3. Mu. Am.k.n, Kiiitoii Statu Jociinai,: A hundred eyes have turned on you at home, whom the soldier trusted to keep treason down while he met the traitor on his own soil; yet (he painful spectacle of treason, rampant and blatant, seems to have been exhibited ill the lcgi: lative halls of some of the States, an I the fear has troubled the t-ohlier that he mi lit, vet be colllliel ed lo c hair'e '- rout In t in v.-in- " ' just long enough to stop iho l'n-e lnngsiuce threatened there; and you may .-ay to these miserable home traitors that when bo does turn on them they will feel that, it had been better (breach of them to have had n millstone hung about his neck and to have been east into tho sea. The soldiers, almost to a man, lire right; in fact 1 doubt whether one per cent, of men in the service can be founded tainted with the least disaffection. I have (akc:i pains ( keep advised as to tho feeling of (ho soldiers of (his district and speak advisedly. .MiLt of tb'.ai art iuwt cmpuatk in their Constitution ami defend its ,fkiir against all its enemies and scorn for treason at home, and no where is apathy to lie Ibiiu I. Their object is ,to crusli treason here. Met to make iim: o the means that will most etleetually con.-ii-; inaie lliai. enu. .vppt'ius in prciiiiico ; a.uaii.s color are an him on .lie .vunier, , ho sees the emancipation net freltin the . enemies ol Slicetive Hi1 he country uni.i' , an 1 the pro-j rn enlistment act driving tln'in I to nwlness; ho need not Ij . toM mat mak- j in;-' soldiers of tho.-e who have been making i 1 1 and clothing lor Ins enemies is ile- i lle I. ol- to lie cuimni'e: hliii'.' for lint cause iu which 1 be kas already t more degra, lv cast all lie holds most dear iu.' to him than the while Iraitor woo inee'.H Ir.m in Iront openly, or the more cowardly traitor .-it home who insuhs him by presuming 'nil appeal to his passions adeipiate to ipiem-h his patriotism, and render him disaffected to the cause he has espoused. Tell the black conclave of treason that ours ildiers are not made of such Mull', that the conclave have nii.s-lisafl'ection. i. .1. : . i '. I . t .. IIIKCIl UlCir men III llius ior among the soldiery. I'r the soldier's t md liomt he can better see the liearinir o!' means used to cripple and crush this rebellion, than some who reckon themselves wise. Jlood is precious, mi l country is dear; the soldier has put his hand to the plow nor will he look back. He is not willinir that the blood of bis brethren slaughtered in battle should count lor .. i i . .. . .. i.. . . ..... i i .. .i. . naugui; ne is uoL mmi iu Maim ov uiej dealh-bed ofthe institutions bought by the. blood ot his lathers, while lie has an arm: to save; he pities while lie punishes his deluded countrymen wlne bauds are 1 raised to destroy the precious inheritance j of his fathers, but the traitor in legislative! halls, nurtured and protected now by the (overmuch! he has sworn to supper! and defend, while he covertly smiles upon her j enemies and openly as he dare gives them j aid and comtorr, nun every souuer scorns with a double scorn. Let those who are against tho fiovern-ment go where they belong in the Southern rebel rankskiind if they tight well they will be respected by our soldiers as open foes; but let them not longer insult the latter by a dream that they can l t-niipor.!.! with; niul that fij.pwilH to their tireiuihce will demoralize them. : prciudic J he menus cl the country can rely upon the patriotism of the rank and file of the army to a man. They hate treason and they feel able to amintend to wipe it out; the enemies of the country are their enemies, whether Nori.h or South; rest assured sooner or later before their victorious anus both shall disappear. S. M. Another Voice from the Army A True Democrat Preaching the Gospel to Copperheads. Ve have received tho following letter from a well known citizen of this county, now in the army, and of the firmest Democratic faith, with authority to publish iu full: CiivimitoN, Ky.. Fell 19. IS 0:5. To w,iV;i(. in Franklin ( 'tutittg: As a soldier who kiiow. what soldiering means, and as a man who knows what liberty means, I would ask each ami all of you whether you are willing to sacrifice every principle of honor and manhood to n set of unprincipled aristocrats in a cotton growing country!' 'Thank tied, all .slaveholders aiu liot'lo be recorded in this category; for I have met men in Kentucky, owning slaves, who are better, and who say, "tiive us our country, and it's nil right." And some of the best soldiers in the iestcrn I army are Kentuckiaiis, fighting for the j country, and their tillicers are principally owners of slaves; and they are the very men who denounce the policy now being inaugurated by that infernal traitor Vallau-dighain. And if my old friend Sam Cox. coincides with him in his views. 1 denounce him with the same vehemence. I don't believe that the intelligent people of r'raiiklin county are willing to have the men withdrawn, who have whipped their enemies in every encounter that we hav had any chance in, ami will do it over again. What! are my brothers in arms, some, college bred scholars, better rai.ed. who have been carrying knapsacks and rilles with the Flag ofthe country floating over them in almost every encounter, to get down on our knees, niul go and beg pardon for defending our country against a pack of ignorant men,, whose equals in ignorance you might in vain search for in any civilized country, I mean the unfortunate poor white men in the rebel rank'-. And, Lord, but I have lic.in them, when prisoners of war, invoking heaven's direst curses on their cruel musters! , And win! would be your condition if ibe.-o musters were you? v.hit h is just pit cisely what M r. Vallaudigham's policy would bring you to. Was there ever, in the history of any nation, a war but what one party or the other has sued for peace? but here we have a few politicians, who have drawn their thousands from their country's treasury under the fair name of Pcmoeracy, selling or endeavoring to sell their constittuent liberty under the fair pretense of peace. When the infernal rebels call for peace, then hope we will all listen with patience to what they have to .siy. l'e.ice is easily obtainoil, if they will lay down their arms and c;o home and become good citizens of the United States. L.-imo as I am a I pros ent. until that time comes to p.i..s. I would rat in;- lijii mi one Ic.-lhaii goto ( 'oluiubu-and say tint I In; l'r,fni"ii of Ohio ever Iioweil tlie knee in any tHr.;, cotton lords included. If you think ibis worth publishing, pub lish it. and, if you choose, add, multiply, or subtract; for the foregoing is the voice ofthe cutiro arm v. Yours. &c, DUNCAN M'KKNZIK. StTgtCoD, '.thUegt.OVI. There is a rumor that tho cloirming little I'alti is going to be married immediatt-Iv. and she will retire from public life al- le will retire Irom piihlic lile al-This will be a terrible loss to the tn'-ther. mu.iul woilJ. Another Shot From Ihe Army. The Chicago Tribune says that the soldiers of Illinois and Indiana are boiling owr with rage and iudigiMlinn ul dm di.-iiuioii peace proposals of the Copperheads in the Legislatures of those Stales. An ollicer of a cavalry regiment writes, saying. lur regiment will uliiiiiuoitsly 'agree to extend their term of enlistment "twelve until I lis, for the privilege of being "sent to Illinois one month to help cut the "throats of the infernal Copperheads who "are opening a lire in tho rear ol us, J ho ' Democrats in our regiment arc even mad "del- ut lliein than the liepublieiiiis." At a meeting held iu .Jackson, Tennessee, on the oth of February, of the ollieers of the (ilid Illinois liilaiitiy. a number of resolutions were adopted respecting tho stat j ofthe country; among them were iho two following scorchers:'' y.V.o.'' il. That we denounce the wickedness and baseneis of those citizens of tha North who, by disloyal speeches or otherwise, imparts cotilidcnce ami hope to rebels in arms against their government, who encourage 1'uioii soldiers to desert, nnd threaten armed resistance to their recovery, mid who by letters, speeches or acts, endeavor to promote disaffection in the army, the last hope of the nation; that wo appeal to our fathers, our brothers, and our friends at home to discountenance, oppose and put down those ba.se aud infamous wretches, who. while breathing tho free air of Illinois, sympathize with treason, and denounce the government which has given them peace and security with liberty from their childhood, flow struggling almost in a death agony, and who, from motives of ambition, or for their own personel aggrandizement or advantage, would lend their aid, however indirectly, to reduce Illinois to the unhappy situation of these rebel Southern States, the seat of blighting and desolating war. .' ?(rrt(t That wc abjure all partizan issues, prejudices and strife; that wo arc for our government, and the flag of our fathers, first, last and all the time, before a ad above all institutions, organizations and sv.-leins, and against all enemies and oppo-sers whatsoever; that we will lend our support to the government in the prosecution of this war until its power is known and felt throughout the whole world, and tJie Star-Spangled lianticr waves again over every foot of American soil. That's the right talk, I Joys! Let 'em rij It is death to the copperheads ' I The genuine Democrats are all right, in the army and at home. It's the Copperheads only that "gnaw the file," Fashion kills more women than toil or sorrow. Obedience to fashion is a greater trangressiou of the law of woman's imtore greater injury to her physical mental constitution, that! fire hardship of poverty nml neglect. The slave woman at her task will live and grow old and see two or three generations of her mistresses fade and pass away. The vash-v,o!nn. with scarce a ray of hope to cheer her will live to see her fashionable sisters all die round her. The kitchen maid is hearty and stronger w hen her lady has to lie nursed like a sick baby. It is a sad truth that fashion pampered wiy.noi are almost worthless for all the great ends of human life. They have but little force of character; they have still less power of moral will, and quite as little physical energy. They live for no great purpose in life; they ecoiMplb;h no worthy ends. 'They are only doll forms "iu the bauds of milliners and servants to he dressed and fed to order. They dress nobody; they feed nobody, they set no examples of virtue and womanly life. If they rear children, servants, and nurses do all, save, conceive and give them birth. And when reared what are they? What do they ever amount to, but weaker scions ofthe old stock? Who evvr heard of a fanhionablo woman's child exhibiting any virtuo or power of mind for w hich it became eminent. Head the biographies of our groat and cond men and women. Not ouo of them had a fashionable mother They nearly ail sprung from strong minded women, who had about as little to do with fashion as wilh the changing- clouds. The Sen ice rciTnueil'j the Blafk rioneerj Brigades. The ' black I'innecr Krigades," organized in North Carolina, have repaired roads, built bridges, &e., and proved a perfect military success. These men work under sharp fire without concern, aud have showed as much bravery as any of our troops employed in the regular or volunteer service. Their servie 1 have been ii v duablfi. I luring the recent live days raid of the Third New York cavalry, if it wcro not for the service rendered by these men, our progress would havu been seriously impeded iu consequence of bridge building, road repairing, and while making lorefd iii.iri'he.. ol hliv iniwvand ovcra day Here is a fine pir.ir.iph fnril the ?f-liouing Sentinel: Never make us of an hon..t wvnWs Mini1 in an improper place, or at an improper time, or iu a miscl company. Never male assertions about her that you feci she herself would blush to licar. When you meet with men who tlo ut scruple In make use of a woman's name in a reckless maimer, shun them for they are the very worst members ofthe community j men loM (-3 t verv ecusc ofhouor ud cm- ffjiiie ol hunrmi'T. .. . . i '